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PricingAboutSupportType Yiddish, in Hebrew letters or YIVO romanization, and translate it into English or Hebrew, with a transliteration and a note on register and word origin.
Yiddish developed among Ashkenazi Jewish communities in Central and Eastern Europe from a base of Middle High German, absorbing Hebrew, Aramaic and Slavic vocabulary along the way, and it has been written in the Hebrew alphabet from its earliest surviving texts. That combination, a Germanic grammar spelled in Hebrew letters and carrying loanwords from three other language families, is what makes it its own language rather than a dialect of German or a form of Hebrew.
YIVO, the Institute for Jewish Research, sets the romanization and spelling standard most widely used for Yiddish today, and it is what this translator's transliteration follows.
Yiddish is a Germanic language that developed among Ashkenazi Jewish communities, and it has been written in the Hebrew alphabet since its earliest surviving texts, regardless of its mostly German-derived vocabulary.
YIVO (the Institute for Jewish Research) sets the standard romanization and orthography most widely used for Yiddish today. The transliteration here follows it.
Yes, YIVO-romanized Yiddish is accepted alongside the Hebrew-letter spelling.
Paste Hebrew, get English that keeps the tone and the gender.
Say who is speaking and who is listening; get the right Hebrew.
Both speaker and listener genders, side by side.
Hebrew to English letters and back, three systems.